An infinitive phrase is a group of words introduced by "an infinitive", This group of words may function as a noun, adjective or adverb. In the following example the infinitive phrase is working as an adjective, since it modifies the noun "topic".
<em>The best </em><u><em>topic</em></u><em> </em><u><em>to write about</em></u><em> </em><em>is one you know well.</em>
<em> noun infinitive phrase</em>
Answer - B) The Great Depression
During The Great Depression no one had any money and everyone was out of their jobs. It was extremely hard times, so this song "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" was saying "I need money. Could you spare even a dime."
Best of luck,
Answer:
I think the raven (is/<u>is not</u>) real because at the end of the poem, the narrator’s state of mind is,...
Answer(s):
1.) Increased awareness of the dangers of ocean pollution are creating interest in Pozzi's art.
2.) B - "She now has...requests from overseas."
I hope I got these, I skimmed through the article...
A little tip, my eigth grade english teacher taught me this a long time ago, but the longest answer (especially when it pertains to an article) is usually the right one.
Answer:
it is the person or thing to or for whom verbs action is done
